St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

talis 0St-ispa lltonbaji, ftofomtar '25, 1889 MARK BALDWIN IN TOWN sell more Clothing at retail than any other Dealer in the World. JL. HUDSON. fTpiop Sale oi UTES1 at Famous, Famous TO-DAY, TUESDAY AND ANY Secoii Floor Delicatessen Builsi, 718 OLIYE STREET. CITY NEWS.

Gents' Oyercoats Worth $20, Up a Hornet's ii St. A "if" GOES CryClothiers who paid 100 cents on the dollar their goods early in season or later, UTTERLY FAIL to meet the Low Prices prevailing Famous' G-JPGCXt SCOOp On These Days You Buy Any $20, $25, $28 or $30 OVERCOAT FOR $35.00. J.L HUDSON, Clothier, "4. FOR CES-TS. PRICES in FINE OVERCOATS Chinchilla Overcoats for $20.00 Scotch Cheviot Silk-Faced Overcoats for 16.50 la and Ribhed Cassimere Silk-Faced Overcoats for 12.50 Fine Melton, Chinchilla and Cassimere Overcoats for 10.00 SCOOP PRICES IN FINE SUITS.

Tailored Suits for $25.00 fine Worsted and Cass. Suits for 16.50 extra fine Cass, and Cheviot Suits 12.50 All-Wool Cass, and Cheviot Suits for 8.50 WEDNESDAY IM THE FOR La Lai rival out IN HOUSE GENTS' SUITS B-Worth Stirs For 812.50. According to the valuation of comDeting bousps these Suits are marked to be worth sr. trzer We aav thev are worth 20. and stick to it.

C3T" Make your own investi gations. for during SCOOP $30 Imported $25 Imported $20 Chinchi $18.50 $40 Imported $25 extra $18.50 $15 Amounting useful and Bazaar of Lovely Ornamented Perfume pieces), Gentlemen Match Games, and hundreds LADIES' DAY, FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF Lois. CLOTHING For SI2.50. In nobby Melton and Bibbed Cassimeres. silk-faced- Their actual value lv $20, and yr they are quoted by some hounes to be worth $30.

i-INVE8TIGATE and see who Is right. TMENT, to $3 and over, a choice from over 1,000 ornamental articles contained in our Japanese (second floor). For the Ladies Hundreds Japanese and Bohemian Wares, including Vases of unique design. Rose Jars, Oriental Bottles, Decorated Plates, Tea Sets (of 7 Individual Chocolates, Teas and Coffees. For Natural Wood Canes (oxidized silver handles).

Elegant Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Silver Boxes, Fine Pocket-Knives, etc. For Boys Mechanical Toys. Engines, Safes, Brass Drums, Parlor Tenpins, Block Houses, Musical Metalophones of interesting things. FRIDAY (2d Floor), With Music and a Beautiful Souvenir. 17 Their entire stock has no of St.

Louis. OTICE A FEW SPECIAL LINES SWOPE'S made shoe. SWOPE'S walking shoe and costs SWOPE'S $3.00 line being far $5 calf an equal, "TIRELESS" only of All Kinds and Makes. Easy Wearing Shoes for Old Ladies. hand-welt Shoe, in all styles, is without and is as good as any custom- DEPAR SHOE FAMOUS is far-famed as the easiest LARGEST If- THE WORLD, erer handled in the city.

EGWOPE'S Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes have a reputation of years' standing as being ahead ot everything in the Shoe line. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. and Union Market, Open Saturdays Until IO P. M. yonr name for our Winter Catalogue.

THE CRACK PITCHES TELLS WHAT THE BROTHERHOOD HA8 ACCOMPLISHED. Soma of the Men ho Have Signed Catcher O' Conner and Bog Holliday to Join the Movement St. Louis Players In the Banks Mike Kelly Secured General Sporting News. By Telsgraph to the Post-Dispatch. IN EW TORE, Nov.

25. The most brilliant catch tbe Broth erhood bas made thus far occurred yesterday, when Mike Kelly signed a contract with Al Johnson, who was acting for the Boston Extraordinary Induce-ments were made to Kelly and there is little doubt that he will both manage and captain tbe new team at the Hub and will receive a splendid bonus In addition to bis salary. The fact of bis signing a contract to play with the new Players' League could hardly be believed by the famous player's most Intimate friends, as It was bat a day or two ago when he positively aeelared that under no circumstances would be sign any con tract until next April, but when tbe $10,000 beauty announced boldly, "Yes, I have signed Brotherhood contract," there was no mis taking the meaning. Tou have no idea." said Kelly, "what a weight has been lifted from my mind since I signed that contract. I want to go now and take bold of the Boston team, and if I am per mitted to do it I will work harder than ever I did in my life.

Futhermore, I will pledge my word and honor that not a drop of liquor shall pass my lips throughout the season." Kelly Is confident that all of the old League team will stand true to tbe Brotherhood. The Boston triumvirate have been very busy among their players, but very little Impres sion seems to have been made. Breathers is the only one thus far who bas signed a Brotherhood contract, but now that Kelly has come into the field there is great confidence that Clarkson and the balance of tbe team will follow suit. HARK BALDWIN. The Big Pitcher Discusses the Brotherhood League and Its riayers.

Mark Baldwin, the great pitcher of the Columbus Club of last season, arrived in the city this morning from Chicago and registered at the LindeH Betel. While there be was called on by Joe Qulnn, O'Connor, bis catcher, Bug Holliday of the Clncln natis, Joe Pritchard and others. It was expected that John $1. Ward would arrive here, out be did not come, iiaiawm, wno was not expected, appearing in bis stead. When seen by a Post-Dispatch representative Baldwin said: "I am on my way to Eureka Springs on a bunting expedition, and leave for there this evening.

Is it true that you have signed a Brother hood contract?" I may as well tell you that I have. When a man has a good thing, I see no reason why be should not make It known. season I ill play with tbe Chicago Brotherhood team, and I will tell you right now, that next year the Brotherhood will place In the field the finest lot of clnbs that have ever been seen on a ball field. Not only will they have all the League players worth hav ing, but they will get their pick of the Assocl atlon men. In fact, thev now have nearly all tbe men in the Association they want.

Latham, Milligan, Kin and Boyle of tbe St. Louis Club have already signed Brotherhood contracts. We are not attempting to touch players who have already siined contracts. We have Griffin, Shiodle, Kilroy and all tbe Baltimore men worth having. Denny, Glasscock, Boyle and Rome have dn- sertea us ana signed wun lnaianapoiis, out we can well spare them.

We now have enouah men under contract to place a Brotherhood team in each city represented in our league and when we get through there will not be enough players In botn the League and Association to form a league with and both as sociations will have to co into tbe minor leagues for men. When it comes to a question of patronizing minor league players games or contests Detween men who are too pick of the two older associations, it is not bard to guess where the puouo wiu go. rot only will we give them the only first-class base ball that will be Been, but we have their sympathy outside of this. Public sympathy is strongly with us every where, na win oe the only Base ball association of any consequence next season. None of tbe Brooklyn players have been signed by us because tbey have already signed with tbe Brooklyn Club and we are not tampering with men who nave already Signed contracts." It is safe to say that Dotn conn or and Bug Holliday will be seen with Brotherhood clubs next season.

Holliday received J2, 800 from Cincinnati last season and the Brotherhood are said to have offered bim $3,200. He got a telegram to-day from iiarry Welden warning bim to be careful about signing any Brotherhood contract, and telling bim that the Cincinnati management would pay bim $3,000 next season and give bim whatever advance money he wanted The Bug remarked to a reporter that it was more than likely that be would play with some of the Brotherhood clubs. O'Con nor only smiled when asked If be intended joining tbe Brotherhood, bnt It is safe to say that Dotn win sign contracts wun me players- leagne. In fact, tbere Is no question about that being their present intention at least Joe Qulnn said be had not signed a Brotnerhood contract yet. bnt bad af fixed his signature to the agreement and intended signing tbe contract when tbe time came.

Tbey bad bis word and that was as good as his contract. Director Billings of Boston bad written offering him a three-years' contract, but be would go with the Brother hood. Had he promised Billings be would play with him', but he bad not done so and would faithfully keep bis promise with the Brotherhood. Base Ball Briefs. Baltimore, it Is said, bas made application to the Atlantic Association tor membership It is claimed that Tom Ramsey, who is at Muncle, Intends jumping the Browns President Von der Ahe of the Browns has gone to Columbus to Investigate the accounts of Wheeler C.

ikon, tbe retiring resiaen of the American Association. The National Jockey Club Quits. Washington, D. Nov. 25.

The National Jockey Club Is a thing of tbe past and no more racing will be witnessed at the club's well-known course at Ivy City. The meetings for some time past have not been profitable and tbe fall meeting this year being held con temnoraneoualy with the Jerome Park and Wtchester meetings in New York was decided failure, involving heavy pecuniary losaes to tbe club. Tbe grounds will oe sold A new jockey club In opposition to tbe old organization was started last summer and has nurchased a track near Bennings. It Is ex pected that the usual spring meeting will take place on this new traoa. Hares and Honnds.

The M. A. A. C. paper-chase at Forest Park yesterday was largely attended.

Wirt Thompson and M. E. Wablert were tbe hares Frank Underwood was master and Philip Heyer whipper-in of the slow pack and F. A Scnmidtt master and H. W.

Wlnaley wblpper in of tbe fast pack. The bares received three minutes start of the slow pack and eight mln utes start of the fast paek. The hares fin lshed before tbe packs and were out one hour and twenty five minutes, covering about tiirht and a half miles. J.H.Wilson was th first hound of the fact pack and Geo. W.

Mark the first of the slow pack. Foot. Ball Games. Despite the miserable weather all the local foot-ball league games scheduled ror Tester oaywere piayeu. Hibernians won irom me riiuuio, itna.

The Shamrocks defeated the Chris- tlan Brothers' College boys by a ocore of 1 F3 11 to Thousands Coming $20 Baltimore Tailor-UIade coats, silk and satm Remember, the assortment will while you can. The same class of Boys' Suits and ether grades, front Holiday Price. In Crawford's Tailoring Department, where a man will find the largest and best stock of woolens In the city, wiiere cat, make and fit are guaranteed faultless and wbere prices are 25 per cent less than In any otber merchant tailoring establishment. See them. English cheviot suits, made to order for $18.50, $20 and $26.

Imported tweeds and otber suitings tp order for $25, $30 and $33. Overcoats of imported goods for $20. $25, $30 and $35. Dr. E.

O. Chase, Corner of 9th Olive streets. Bet of teeth, Pxttatx matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Dlnsbeez.

811 Pine St. BATTLE WITH A UIKI. An Indiana Farmer Attacked by a Gray Eagle. TA.TLOBSVTLLE, Nov. 85.

A farmer named Frank Engelnian. living a few miles west of Nashville, was attacked by a fierce, full-grown gray esgle on Friday evening while on his way to town. When first noticed the bird was at a great height In midair. A minute later it dropped down upon Engelinan with a shrill scream, striking bim with terrible force, bury ing its talons in bis clothing and flesh. Engelinan was on horseback and therefore at a great disadvantage.

Before be could dismount he was badly clawed by the bird. Tbe farmer was wttbout weapons and could only defend himself with bis bare bands. Tbe light lasted fully an hour, the eagle plunging at him from every quarter. Twice did the man attempt to run, but each time tbe areat bird threw itself in bis way and prevented his retreat. At length be caught it by its talons, and with bands and feet succeeded in slaying tt.

The bird measured 6 feet 4 Inches from tip to tip. KILT SUITS AMD JERSEY SUITS FOE CHILDREN. These are finer suits than you can buy elsewhere. We have made special arrangements for the manufacture of the best Kilt and Jersey suits ever sold in 6t. Louis.

MILLS ATERILL, E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. BANISHING SALOOXS. Summary Methods Parsned by the People ot Fairland, Ind.

FaxrlA5T, Nov. 25. A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Gebhart, living several miles from this place, came to town and found their son in a beastly state of intoxication.

They at once notified tbe saloon-keeper not to sell him any more intoxicants. Friday nibt they came in again and caught their son drinking beer. Mrs. Gebhart took the glass from him and dashed the contents of the glass Into tbe bartender's face, and while he was wiping bis eyes she broke the glass over his head. Inflicting quite a deep cash In bis forehead.

On hearing of the circumstances the citizens were so Incensed that it required considerable effort on the part of cooler-headed people to prevent a t'eneral uprising that would have demol ished the saloons by force. A committee was appointed to wait upon the saloon-keepers and request them to retire lioru Dusinqss, ana they were given three days In which to an swer. At the end of that time they bad agreed td stop the sale of intoxicants In Fair- laod arid close up all their business affairs by December 1. The citizens have raised a fund and bound themselves to never again allow a saloon to exist in the town. Tbe Ohio Mississippi Railway Is tbe only line running through sleeping; can from St.

Louis to New Tork via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and at rates lower than by any other line. Four solid vestibuled trains to Cincinnati. Ticket offices, 101 Mill 103 North street and Union Depot. THAT POKER DEBT, CoL Stephens Did Not Witnens tbe Game tbe Planters. Telejrranh to the Post-Dispatch.

at Boosytixe, Mo, Nov. 25. la an Interview this morning in regard to the $1,100 poker suit now pending between Col. J. K.

Bicker and Col. J. S. Elliott; Wm. Speed Stephens of the Central National Bank ot this city said "The using of my name In a recent article purport ing to be an acconnt ot an lnterriew with Col Rickey was nndonbtedly a mistake due to the carelessness of the reporter.

I was not present when that poker game was played at tbe Planters', either as a participant or as spectator. Furthermore, I have never played a game of poker for money in my life. 1 have no doubt that Col. Rickey will correct the mistake as soon as bis attention Is called to it." Without a drawback is Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25c.

SMOTHERED IN A. GRAIN BIX. Horrible Death of a Boy In a Malt-House at Milwaukee. MrLWAtTKEE, Nov. 23.

A boy 113 years of age named William Baianowsky, whose parents live at 719 Germania street, met a hor rible death In the malt-house of tue Sohlltz brewery yesterday. Tbe lad was playing about the bouse with several others. During a game of bide-and-aeek young Baianowsky Bought to bide in tbe grain bin. One of bis comrades saw him jump In the bin and when lie did not return gave the alarm. By this time tbe lad had been swallowed up In the craln.

The bin contained 600 bushels ot bar ley. This was run out through spouts Into wagons outside. A force of men worked for nnirly three hours before they reached the body, which was found at the floor of the bin. "Budgets" and "Kipfels." Nice for parties. Made only by Vienna Model Bakery.

Leave orders with your grocer. CANED ON THE STREET. Besult of a Quarrel Growing- Oat ot Libel Salt. By Telegraph to the Pobt-Dispatch. Booktillb, Mo.

Nov. 25. W. G. Pendleton, an attorney ot this city, bad a libel suit with B.

W. Plant, editor of the Boonvllle Star, at the last term of the Circuit Court, which he won, receiving $25 damages. Yesterday the Star contained a short article touching this suit, forwblcb Pendleton attacked Plant on tbe street this morning and gave him a severe thrashing with a cane. Trouble is expected. Improper food makes ache and pain, Try Flap Jack Flour and health regain.

Crap-Playing at Collinsville. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Collinsviixb, HI. Nov. 25.

While a large somber of crap players were assembled at tbe residence of Jobn Wonsing Saturday evening playing their favorite game someimlscreant threw a couple of bricks through tna window and then shot out tbe tights. Tbe players thinking that officers had discovered their game, made to get out and then ran in all directions. It is a well-known fact that gambling Is carried on to an alarming extent here and the city authorities and the City Marshal have apparently made little effort to stop It. Horsford's Acid Phogpliata Kecammended by Physicians et all school for the brain, nerves aad a Men's Overcoats, other grades, from SI.50 to $25. Men's Suits, other grades, from $3.50 to the Finest Siik-LIned Prince Albert Suit $25.

NEVER before; wehe in existence; is a foot-form shoe Men's Shoes has no competitor, superior to anything at the price From Far and Near. Suits and Oyer- tJQ Qc lincd garments, at OvJ.Ud not last long. Gather the rosebuds goods are sold on Broadway for $20. $1.00 to 515.00. Shirts, Underwear and Umbrellas THEY AS NOW! 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 a rn All rum A it Nut.

rswn siifrswsiainrsTss Saturdays Until II P. NI. carefully filled. avoided, evening. Doors open at 8 and throughout ths Thousands ot Mew-Comers.

$20 Baltimore tailor-made suits and over coats, silk and satln-llned garments, still go ing at 9. 85. Globb, 705 to 713 Franklin av. "SK1PPY" DKAM. Arrested by th Folic Lut Night oa Generai Principles.

Th notorious "Sklppy" Dean is again be hind the bars. He wss caught by Detectives Burke and Fitzgerald at the corner of NintS and Olive streets about 10:30 o'clock last night and run In on suspicion. Dean is a St. Louis character. An aversion to being locked np and a disposition to "skip" at the slightest opportunity won bim the handle tn bis name.

HI most famous break was in 1881 when he escapea witn jonn usvia Shea and four others from tbe St. Louis Jail while waiting trial lor grand larceny, unless a case of burglary can ba mad against bim Dean will be aent iuto tbe Police Court for vagrancy. Obituary. By Telerraph to the Porr-DisrATOW. Mexico, Not.

23. Isaac Hatbaway, one of tbe most prominent citizens of this county, died Sunday ot pneumonia. He was nromlnent Republican and was a candidate for Census Commissioner of this district. 'JsJ-V Cancer of the Nose. In 1875 a sora appeared on ray nose.

an4 rrew rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my husband died of it, I became alarm-ad, and consulted my physician. Ms treatment did no good, and the sore grew l-xer and worse tn every war, until I had ooncAid-d that I was to die from its effects. I was persuaded to tak 8. S.

and a few bottles cured me. This was after all tbe doctors and other medicines bad failed. I bay bad do return of th cancer. MRS. M.

T. MABTJV. Woodbury, Hall County, Texas. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. SWiTX SPLCiilC Atlanta, Ga.

zxiclCL TJ3NTI03NT RAIDED BY THE POLICE. A COMPANY OFCHISKSF GAMBLERS LOCKED UP AT THE FCUB COURTS. They tYera Caaght "While Tlnying at Fan Tan The Lighted Lantern was the Siga for the Monaollan Sports to Gather The Police Discovered the Sign and Balded the Game. LEVES pig-tailed and a 1 d-e Celestials were in the First District Police Court tbls morning. Tbey were charged with a misdemeanor in play 1 at a gambling game for money.

Gov. Johnston appeared for the defense and Mr. Bass representing tbe Law and Order League was for tbe prosecution. The city took a continuance In the case until November 30. The heathens were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning.

Sergt. Dawson, accompanied by Officers Heath, Dillon, Danaber and Burns, raided a room In the rear ot the laundry at 15 South Eighth street and the patrol wagon Ha.UI.ED THEM TO THE IOUR COURTS. There they are registered as Ah Fong. Joe Hong, Joe Fann. Ah Lee, Charley Chlng, Sam Lee, Ah Van, Sam Asha, Che Woe, Ah Son and Sam Ling.

All gave bond in a nominal amount and were released. The gambling outfit captured was retained as evidence. Sergt. Dawson is in charge of the precinct in which the raid was made He says: "I have known for some time that the iChlnamen assembled at tbis house frequently and played, but could never see anything which would Justify an arrest. I kept a close watch on the Joint, however, and soon noticed that whenever a lantern was hung over the door the yellow fellows assembled tTS GREAT NUMBERS.

I saw the lantern put' np early Saturday night and about 12 o'clock I got my men. We went to the door and I entered. The door was not locked, and such a scampering you never In your life saw before, When I first stuck my head In the door one of the men was np on a table while the mat wars aeatarl around. There was a tin box and a cigar box on tbe table, while each of the players bad a pile or, white outtons ana small slips of paper In front of him. I asked Ah Fnnir.

the keener, what was ctolng on and be said tbey were bavins: a little game. He aald it waa "fantan." and started to amlaln how It was laved When one of tbem said something In nhlnean and hn atnnned. I arot bim off to One aide and started bim in bis explanation but om of the others InterruDted him again There was about $5 in the tin box. Tbls was United States coin. I asked Fong why he bad it there and he aald the man who won the game OUT TUB POT.

and then bonorht the beer for the crowd. He aid thev had a same every Saturday night There was considerable Chinese money In the other box." it win be a hard matter to make a case aa-alnat theaa fallows. The Kama of "fan- tan" is played onlv by the Chinese, and seems to be their national sambllnir same. It is tbe Chinese poker, and they play it on all occa alona. Gov.

Johnston savs it can't be very bad or the American nublio would have been nlavfnirit Innff Hon. The point made In defense Is that it works no great harm, as tbe game Is confined to the Lon Johnson the game has npt flourished very widely In St. Louis, jonnson iniormea me Tjolloe concerning a iamb I is house and it was on acconnt of this that his assassination IK? Broadway Send in Broadway at tbe college grounds, and the Olympics were beaten at Amateur Park cy ids Jvensing- tons by a soore of 8 to 0. Sporting SoUi. Tbe match between Jem Mace and Cbarley Mitchell is off, as the former put np a worthless cbeck as a deposit.

Toff Wall, the English middle-weight cham pion, has been matched to fight Bin Gooae, the heavy-weight, recently vanquished by lavin.the Australian. They are to meet at P.lionn Clnb in February lor a purse oi 1250 ot which the winner receives 200 and the loser 50. The franta Cruz (Cal.) Athletic cinn nas as-ided to offer a purse of $30,000 for a finish fight between Sullivan and Jackson to take place at the Deacn at sunsiao, sauia uu. Tba Fastest Trotters of the Tear. A comparison of tbe mile and fractions of a mile with tbe fastest performers of this year Is shown in the appended table: PXBFORMEBS.

Punol (3) Guy 33 I 33Ui 33 33 3'Jlli 331 jj 341! 3351 33 32U 33143.104 32i. 2.1044 3412.12 321-s 2.1214 331 2. 121 S3 33ii Alton (j; ralo Alto 321 32 32W 82l.j! 34Vl 32V 32V Belle Hamlin Bonnie 84 3.13lj 3414 2.14U 821 2.14V Aelson Harry Wilkes 33t'2i 32V1 33ij; 3tv2! Jack 3214: 30 93 n.i a Sate yonr time and take a rest. Flap Jack Flour's always best. TAKEN BACK TO TOWANDA.

A Prisoner Wanted to Aaswer a Charge of Grand Larceny. Detective John Walsh of Towanda, N. returned borne tbis morning. He bad In cus tody one Charles Weeks, who Is wanted in Towanda for grand larceny. Weeks was ar rested In tbls city on )att Friday by Detectives Burke and Fitzgerald, on a telegram received In September last.

Tbey found tbelr man In a room in tne Ticiniiy oi iweniy-tuiru and Randolph streets. He was locked np at the Four Courts where be acknowledged that be was tbe man wanted and slgniflnd his willingness to eo back without a reqaisltion. He stole $200 In money and a gold wmtoh and chain (rom bis room-mats In Towanda and pleads that he was drunk at tbe time be commuted tbe tbeft. A reward of was offered for bis capture. 1 Globe Bat department.

Latest blocks Derby bats worth $2 at 99 cents. Regular S3 bats at $2. Boys' nobby bats and caps, all styles, 25 and 60 cents. $5 silk bats at $3. Men's and boys' gloves from 25 cents up.

Men's genuine buckskin gloves and mitts $1. Globb. 705 to 713 Franklin av. An Explosion In a Tailor Shop. Tbere was a fire at 6:30 o'clock this morning la the tailoring establishment kept by R.

6mith at 815 North Ninth street. Escaping gas came in contact with the flame of a gasoline stove and caused a alight explosion. The stock was damaged to the amount of VW0 and insured for $100 less. The building was but slightly damaged. Sick headache, wind on the stomach, biliousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr.

J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. 25o a vial. shot His Father.

Blatkr, Kor. 25. Tim Strottler, a negro boy, 12 years of age, shot and killed his aha Tiiwarrt The fattier was beatln nI, wlfe and tl). boy begged him to desist, and was beaten with a poker In oonse quence. The ooy tnun picaea ud a pistol wblon was lyin on ius table and shot his I father through tba hear was agreed upon.

After Johnson's death the police kept a close watch on gambling bouses ana tan was suppressed. In the Second Court. There was a long, but uninteresting docket tbls morning in the Second District Police Court. Fifteen craps players, all colored, who were arrested by Sergt. Walter Gregory on Saturday night In the Third Police District, were fined $10 each.

Mrs. Mary Kellermann, tbe female nuKlilst. was to be tried for two cases of disturbing tbe peace, but they were continued over until to-morrow. From what we hear we would Flan Jack Flour's made a stir. OCK NEIGHBORS, Items of Interest Gathered From tut Adja cent Towns.

In, Nov. 22. Judge Halyard, who disposed of bis wholesale stock and business in tne hardware and stove line, this fall, to Mr. Guengerlch, bas now sold his building ana toi on to a air. caser oi Banna.

for $6,600. Mr. and Mrs. I. F.

Drake of Warsaw, Mrs. Charles Westcott of Aurora, and Mrs. Tbos. Henniken ot Neosho have returned home after a visit of several days eaohwith relatives and friends here. ew jbnzlana capitalists, backing or interested in the electrical power motor plant tested some weeks since here at one of the big mines, now propose to expend $200,000 to aid in ueveioping tue mines generally and run lines of street cars If granted a franchise on condition that the city or citizens take a third of the above amount In stock.

Messrs. Alex ander tv arner of Pom fret. Conn and Mr. Hart, an electrician, were tbe first to come toJoplIn to test tne feasibility of the work, ana wnose representations ainonar eastern capitalists have resulted in the proposition above. Mr.

ana Mrs. a. woodward and Miss May Waddell of Kansas City, also Mr. J. West Goodwin of the Sedalla Bazoo.

J. J. Uorlarity, S. F. Keller, r.

H. Knight of Kansas City, J. Shearer of St. Louis and W. D.

Curtis of Chicago are recent visitors here. Mrs Judge Gilchrist Porter of Hannibal, after a few weeks stay with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Porter, who were made bappy by the safe arrival of tbelr first born, has returned home. MaJ. Merrill, vice President of tbe 'Frisco, together with General Superintendent Nichols. Chief En cineer Dun. General Passeneer Agent Wisbart Division Superintendent Merrill and J.

R. Groves. Superintendent of Rolling Stock, in a special train, arrived tnis.tu week. as promised to nr. o.

j. Henderson, at St. Louis, with a view of in ertectine the mines and resources ot Joplin Tbey were greeted by prominent citizens and every courtesy pronerea to mem on arriving The weather at tue time Drovina- very inoiem ent. a postponement of their visit after a nleasant interview, had to be made. -Two marrlaset on Wednesday nigntamong Joplln's best society, took place, the Key.

vr Frv of the Presbyterian cnurcn omciating The harjDV oouole were Mr. W. G. Hoiman, the DODular and prosperous "Nicholson" ot Joplin, and Miss fcva ju. u.

uoun, a relative oi Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Youna here, ana oi Mrs.

J. C. Darn all and Mr. Ora Darnall of Kansas Citv. cousins of the bride, who were present: also Mrs.

P. Hoiman and Miss Annie Hoiman, mother and sister oi tbe groom, also tbe following members of tbe T. K. Misses Slav Hunt. Becker, joanson.

O'Neal. Muir. Camobell and McMUlen. Tne bride and groom, after tbe kindest congratu lations from all and tbe partaking of deiloions refreshments, were arlven to tbelr new home fitted up by the Broom In splendid style on Virginia avenue. The otber chief particlDants in the marriage ceremony the same evening were Miss Mary B.

Glover, vounaest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. is. Glover and Mr.J.

B.Henrlcbs, oldest son of Mr. and Mts. J. C. Henrlcbs.

There were present besides the parents, brothers and sisters of the bride and aroom. onlv the Hon. John Taylor of Independence, the nnele of the bride, and Miss Florence mmore, me priaesmaia. This party also went, after tbe ceremony. to a similar delightfully prepared home as that of tbe other In the dity.

Buy Tear Shoes at th Globe. Men's 6eamless. Button Bal and Congress. worth $2.50 at SI. B0; men's button Bal Con gress worth $3.

SO at men's band-sewed Bal button and Congress In French calf or Kangaroo at $4, worth $6. Globi. 705 to 718 rriakUa ar. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, SOLD AS LOW AS Fine Brass Drums Free. G-LO Open Until 9 P.

M. Country orders promptly and ALTON, Sudden Deaths Struck by a Train Current Events. Mrs. C. H.

Taylor died suddenly at tho fam ily residence on Sixth street last evening at 8 o'clock. She was taken ill on Friday after, noon, and was not considered dangeronsly ill until a short time before her death. The deceased was the wife of the late Dr. C. H.

Taylor, a uromlnent rresbyterian clergyman, who was pastor of tbe First Pres- DVterlan cunrcn in tuts iut uiiu; jc, and was afterwards a prominent paUor in Cincinnati. Like her husband, Mrs. -tayior ror years nas not only been a leading member In Presbyterian circles here, but bad also taken a prominent part in the missionary work of her church In Illinois. She leaves three devoted sons, Frank L-, Kirn ana ta-ward, and many friends to mourn her sudden death. William Weber, a glass-blower In the em ploy of the Illinois Glass works.

was strucK punuav morning o'clock by a passenger train on tbe Indianapolis St. Louis Kailroad. He re celved injuries that are pronounced by bis Dhvslctans to be fatal. It seems tbe nnfor turiate man was crossing the track at the foot ot Spring street when he was caught by the engine and terrioiy Droisea aooat tne neaa, and bad part of one of bis leet cnt off. Kev.

J. f. jonnson. a prominent minister in the Colored Baptist Church, died suddenly Fridav afternoon at bis home near upper Alton. Tbe deceased was AO years ol age, and had preached tor years at Flasa, Jerseyyille and wood mver.

Mr. Cnarles Burnett, for many years a res ident of Alton, died at his residence on Tenth and Alby streets, at an early hour Saturday morning. The deceased was a native of Eng' land, and came to Alton in itao. tie was i member of the First Baptist Church for more than nineteen years. Tbe funeral took place from the family residence yesterday at 2 p.

The gospel meetings ot tne u. f. t.nurcn are growing in interest and attendance. Several persons have professed faith la God, and quite a number are Interested In the subject. Archdeacon ylor preached his farewell sermon to tne congregation at ram Enlscooal Church yesterday morning.

large audience listened to the eloquent als course oi tne aoeior. ana mere were manv hearts made sad at his parting words, lie will take of a prominent church at Pa dncah, December 1. On Thanksgiving day tbe Archdeacon will give a dinner at tne Depot Hotsi to all the oootoiacas in me eity which event is looked forward to with much Interest. Uxcxasnra labor will excite, Flap Jack Flour will set you right. The Mercy Cot.

Ths sale for the benefit of tba Mercy Cot at St. Luke's Is under th charge of all the Epis copal Churches of tbe city. Ladles from all tbe parishes will be on duty at th varloua useful and fancy work tables, and at tbe de lightful supper tables, where refreshments will served at reasonable orloes. Ail usual "fair prices" wlU strictly I i JY tii tri iV 1.1 -V I a. I.